davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-02-04

Tho bnfs Of tpe Jersey Olty ROseofneo-
Trains Wresked-lndust school
Burned-InQuest-Te Butchery,
The safe Of the Jersey City postofics,
which resisted all attenps Of burglars
TO break IL on Wednesday night, was
|opsned yesterday morning, being taken
apart piecemeal. Tho contents were
badly scorchod and blackened BY the
powder. Among Shs papers and books
shcrs were $500 worth uf postage
Fstamps and $500 In postal cards. Thsy
were ruined.
Two trains on the Northern Pacific
Railroad were wrecked on Wednesday,
the nrst owing to the splitting Of the
tails near saltwater, Montana, and the
second by the disohing of . snow plow
near Garrison. On tho latter train an
engineer WAS killed and two other men
were Injured.
Tho female department OF the State
Industrial School st Roch ester, N. r.,
Was deatroyed by FIRE carly Thursday ,
morning. The loss 10 estima ated at $lOO, :
GOO; no Insurance. The body of Mrs.
y. j. Van Hoosen, an employe OF the
landry, was found Thurtday in the
ruins.
In Camden Thursday an inquest was
held In the case OF tho young man who
VAS drowned In Cooper Creek Sunds y
last. Ths jury rendered verdict OF
"accidentaf drowning while attempting q
70 escape from the officers OF the lAw."
The boty Was not identified.
TAe dead bodies Of man and woman,
apparently Germans, nave baen dis.
covered In n house q short distance from
8reslAu, l.. L. The mans throat was
cut, and the woman's head severed from
the body. 1t ID supposed they were
murdered and robbed.
Cascs Of elanders among horses have
been discovered on twelve farms In
Marshall County, Illinois. and eight
other farms have boon reported infected.
Pleuro pneumonia has also been re
ported among the cattle at Warsaw and
Farmer City.
professor" John DIS Lsop, An astro.
logger, convicted In New York Of kid.
mapping young women and send ing
them 70 Panama, was on Thursday son.
fenced TO ffteen years. imprison m ent
In ahe peniSen tiary.
A gigantic i,s gorge has formed in the
Delaware river ~ Shawnee, above the
Delaware Water Gap. The Ice 10 piled
up 70 height OF atty feet, and the low
lands are ovorhowed.
"A violent thunder storm, which lasted
twenty minutes, passed over Look
Haven, Pa, ThursdAy. The lightning
wac binding, and the thunder "seemed
to shake buildings."
Three oolored msn accused OF murder
and arson were taken from tho jail OF
esuia, Texas, on Wednesday morning, I,
BY masked mob, and lynched.
Archbishop Oorrigxn, accom- pau led
BY his private secretary, sailed from
New York Thursday for tho Bahamas,
whore he 10 70 dedicate . now church.
Jacob Mosbus swallowed twenty
cents worth Of laudAnum Thursday
morning. He was given an emetic and
then sent 10 abe Peunsy ylvaniA Hospital.
Two trains oollided At Echo, Utah, on
Wednesday night and an engineer was
killed.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-04
EEOlAA. REMTaOu
Fan Hnih.


Havs you got your fall suits yet?
Ii you have not you Will never get
them cheaper nor made better than at
James Harding's, No. 816 French street,
Bat no matter how good or how pretty
you unless it fits nioe. Now, II you
want . good OF 20 30 Hardina'a His
stock is The best and he IL up TO the
money.
that every body ought to know that A.
Sergeant gives 22t0 lbs. OF the best,
weli.cleaned GOAL IN every ton you buy.
Oak, pine and hickory kindling wood
In large loads. Lime for whitewash-
ing. Yard, foot Of Monroe street. Cen.
tral efice, Seventh aud King streets,
Look for the blue siga. Open In the
evening.
something Worry Pleasing
To rec aud hear, ~ well as to the taste.
That you will always find the largest
and finest assortment of millinery In
the State. All the newest styles and
novelties In the line. Qualities unsur-
passed; pr Ices the lowest Ut Mrs. z. 3.
Kirby's, zee King streer.
~EolPse." "RciiRss.' -
The Eclipse %. 80 ladies' shoes manu-.
factursd by Gsilaher, Kitselman g. Fox
are uneQualcd by any on the market at
same price, Sold by all frst GLASS re.
tailer%
Fresh Meats.
Why de yos walk down town for your
meat vhsa yOu can get the beet Of fresh
beef. country pork, sausage aud scrap
pie at the lowest prices OF D. Il. Dallas,
No. $50 Madison street.
Painting.
Tiighmen Danner, houcs and sign
painter, No. 616 MAske: street. job
hing properly alton aet TO and astimaseS
|fuyDikbed.
Dealers, Look GuG
Gilmore, los East Second street, has
ro1 uoed prioee OF tobacco and cigars.
Will give You bAr9Ains for tbs cash.
Try DR.. Chipman's Tonic Mixture II
yOu are run down, have 10 appetite and
are troubled with dyspepsia Drug
gists.
DIR. Chipman's Pills prevent and cure
Headache, Biliousness, Malaria, Dys.
pepsia, Constipation. One trial will
convince yoa OF their merit. Druggists.
10 fine cabinet photographs and one
large frame size free for %. 90 at Hol-
lands photograph gallery, 307 Market.
Fresh Boil Butter st % and 30c., at
Doughty's stalls, Nos. 81, s2,b3,54 81 st.
market.
Fresh Creamery Print Butter at 35c.
st Doughty's ttalls, Nos. 81. 81. 90, % 43d
street market.
Another car load Of York State Tub
Butter, At Doughty's stalls, 81, SO, So, 81
3D. street market
8, IL or ~ gem picsurse for 10 cents,
81 Hollands gallery. 307 Market street.
Bush's, French strees wharf, II tb
place to buy your eoal.
Ask your grocer for d. 8. Truitt Z
pepper sauos,
Cream chocolate, 35 ots.at Ferguson's
Daily Republican., 1887-02-04
(EEpISG GOOlS
/ IN
GE VARIETY.

showing fine lines OF
Fms. Notably a good
finask at 81 cents; a
m German Plaid at
Pts a good Cream
I 10 cents; a splendid
feam Damask, full
rs cents, down from
superb bargain in a
emask, pure white, at
flways heretofore con-
|eap in a regular way
quality limited.
any kind Of a Towel
Eish and at low prices.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-04

Three. story brick, NO. 1908 Van Burer
street. Good der and pleasant home
Apply nj REPUBLICAN Office.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-04
Coughs and nssrsen sss.

The irritation which induces cough
ing Is immed lately relieved by use Of
"Brown's Bronchial Troches." Sold
enly In boxes.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-04
sOOrrp nnULsIoH Oy PuRn

COD I-Ivsr OH WIth HypOphosPhttes,
In Lang TrosbIos ana Cholera Infantum.
DIR. w. Z. RANscn. Hartford, Ind.
says: ~ find Ssetl's Emulsion an ex
oellept remedy In lung troubles, and
especially In strumous children, and q
most valuable semedy In chronic stages
of cholera infantum."
Daily Republican., 1887-02-04

when out Purchasing y our marketing to
call on Steward, Fourth and King, (old
auction house), for choice family -four
and cereals. We have the best stock
on King sEeet, and at prices lower than
wsevsr sold In this city before. Telo-
phone 408.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-04

Janney, 800 King street, has opene1.
the season for choice York State po' a.
toes. just received, q ls~ge cons .pn-
ment from the best potato scot on Of
New York. VIII sell to the +. ade In
quantities TO euis at reasonab q prices.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-04

corrects offensive odols at once. Com.
plete cure of worst chronic cases; Also
uneQualed as garsle for diphtheris, sore
throat, foul breath. Soc.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-04

to buy hand knit hoods, mitts and leg.
gins very cheap at Hukill B Poist's.
Second and Tatnall streets.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-04

A lot Of caltskin. button shoes, sizes,
IL to2; closing out q, 81 at No. - H.
For rth street.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-04

catarrh In head and nostrils 30 bad that
there was great sores in my nose, and
ono place was eaten through. l got
Ely's Cream Balm. Two bottles did
the work. My nose and head are well.
| feel like another man.-C. 8. MoMil-
len, Eibley, jackson Co., Mo.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-04
This day at the great tobacco mart,
Seventh and Orange.
Chapman


Clears out rats, inico, roaches, fiee,
ants, bedbugs, beetles, insects, skunks,
jack rabbits, sparr0ws, gophers. 16c.
AT druggists.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-04

A good Piece Of bset, NATION or yea
Mt Lovol's stall, II Fad street marks.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-04
"Rougn on Piles. ;

"Rough on Piles"
Why fuffer piles? Immediate relief
ard complete cure guaranteed. AK
for Rough on Piles." Sure cure for
itching, protrudiDg, bleeding or any
form OF plies. SOC. At druggists or
mailed.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-04

Bor & nod coal 60 30 RuAh's. Frer,
sssess wharf.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-04

l A lot of mems caif.skin boots for "a. 90
at No. II Eas6 Epulch street.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-04
You Uan't Read This

without going to 123 Market street and
eettins IN of that hcme- n ade caud y
for 25c., the best In the city.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-04

For dry goods-Cranor q Co,
Daily Republican., 1887-02-04
AMBURG
fBROIDERIES

fom the mandatory
ia" coarse goods, but
y AZ prices to suit all
Ane OF {, White Goods.
d i've cash business,
|.'o good reliable goods,
"','e Tor every cent YOU
|nd with US. you
Daily Republican., 1887-02-04
The Strike n New York.

There was little change In the situ
alton along the river fronts 1t New York
on Thursday. Very little freight was
moved. the new bADds cm ploye BY tho
oom panies being inexperienced. There
were Aocessions TO tho ranks OF the
strikers during the day. about seventy
lumber handlers employed In the yards
|of tho Export Lumber Oompany. at
Hunkr's Point, went on strike In the
msrning after . visit from beach
walker from tbs New York 'lonGshore.
msn's union. Seventy ave Italians 81
the Hudson river freight depoy also
Joined the strikers. Twenty oolored
men brought to the Pennsy lvaniA piers
refused to work, and fifteen vent over
to the striking handlers.
Tho freighs handlers on the Balti-
moro and Ohio pier on ths North river
left work In the afternoon, on being
called out BY delegate They obey
% with reluctance, as they never haG
any trouble with the company. They
were the last Of the railroad men 70 20
out. Tho mon told Superintendent
Brooks tsat they had no kriovs nos, but
we're forced TO 20 ont on the call. They
loaded mp all the freight or the pier ahd
swept the place clean. The men re-
fused TO Aooept any pay for their WORK
as they were going cut ON call by the
uaion, not on any grievances Of their
|swn."
Tho White Star steamship Republic
and CunArd steamship City OF Chicago
vera unabls to start Saste, day with the
mails, because OF ths strike. There
were some disturbances, men being
driven off In one or two places b.,
strikers. and James Farrell, . non.
union man. while loading coal on the
HAST River, was assaulted and stoned.
He 10 supposed 10 be fatally ipjured.
Daring small riot In Jersey City las,
evening, the strikers attacked the Ital-
'ians at the Erie Railroad dock, ba,
were repulsed by the police sfter an on
slsa2ht with clubs, In which Dsuy
nAranna NArA ininred
Daily Republican., 1887-02-04

Tho Time honored Notrel Dame, Bs |.
timore, MS.-Wo have had ample op-
portunity 10 convince ourselves of the
sndoacy of Salvation OIL. We cheerful.
ly submit our names TO the public as
reference. Respectfully. Sisters OF
Notre Dame, Aisquith B Eager Sts.
Baltimore, Nd.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-04
sREviTiss.

tsun Rises T0a
rn. -s~. gun Seu s.sc
a.. rue eneepcsf has he1Se IN the cfty
~, ts..r,. -, -. -, =
- ~ ~us hAs "
- Dun eoss you VIII sursiy Ike n.
w. !. Kimbls, wrocsr. ma ana ru.s,so,
Mfuard n. Dayts, ,sv.,., ~,
tut, r.urnv, a..ss -
~ ..Ay' S'Asn ana snipief strsss
ffns 10 T. EinGs, st HAnrs. 10 4 Fourth
loa West Mana .sy.ss "" shsoos -
Socond hand fuvn ituya h..u,, -. :.
al Weet rrons sryect S,hs 80 49, ss,s. -
wssh,n. D.nh,r. ~, 81. p,',s-',. -
49, x.s s. W seio ~ rtetcfs stove
ssp.s. A'sss sosfsn os'
Daily Republican., 1887-02-04
|APKINS
IN
RGE VARIETY.

P'ce'ngg 9 and Muslin
quite ext ensive, and
4 Will compare with
| oI any house in this
'dlkcts Most Of the
'd"as and full assort-
r "' exceedingly fine
Daily Republican., 1887-02-04
NO VESTS

.24, 26, 2s, so, 81 and
Ill at the Low Price Oh
! each. This i. with.
kion among the best
ever offered in vii
They are not the best
Dc by any means, but
value and perfect in
X too many
Daily Republican., 1887-02-04
A GARD.

To all who are suffering from tho er-
rors and indiscretions Of youth, nervous
weakness. early decay, loss OF manhood,
&c.. | win send recipe that win cure
remedy was discovered by missionary
In south America Send self address
oil envelope 70 the REv. JOSEF u 7.
IkMAk, Station ID. New York City.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-04

have been troubled with catarrh and
hay fever. Ely's Cream Balm has cured
me. z. l.. ClickeDer, New Brunswick,
N. j.
ELY's CRkA BALM cured me Of ca
tarrh-restored my sense of smell.
b or cold in head 1t works like magic. -
E.H. Sherwood, Banker, Elizabeth, N.
i
Daily Republican., 1887-02-04

-de, 70 close them out
" ,o.cent quality at
); all our 75-cent quail
cents; all our SI.oo
u; cents; all our all
Quality 81. 50 red at
a lot Of Children's
Daily Republican., 1887-02-04

fncT ones at Large
from former prices.
Pn't mind a Blanket
ply soiled (only by
bu can buy one cheap.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-04
NARD& co.

live too many Men 5
| erlno
AND
RAWERS,
Daily Republican., 1887-02-04

Mr.. l.. b. Kiefer, Of Lancaster, Pa
wrote us:-Having = sprained leg OF
almost thirty days standing, and after
trying half doxen advertised prepAra-
items In the market without sAtisfacto.
~ results, / tried Salvation Oil, and In
less than three days my leg was all
right again. There's nothing like it.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-04
IORTABLIIS

'vcr-rather have the
Ne will sell all our
bmlortablcs at soc.
! bmloftables at 75c.
pm'ortables at 81.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-05-20
MOST AGAIN BREAKS LOOSE.
He Attacks the Chicago Police Force and
All Representatives of the Law.
fNew Haven Conn lisDatch1

He Attacks the Chicago Police Force and
All Representations of the Law.
New Haven Conn, dispatch.]
Herr Most made one of his characteristic
speeches here, Sunday night, on "Free
Speech and Imprisonment" and gave q
sketch of his imprisonment on Blackwell's
Island. He said that he bore his i'm
prisonment, patiently because he knew
that he had done and said more than
his friends i'll Chicago had who were now
under sentence of death. He said bomb
was thrown and seven policemen, the tools
of Il corrupt government, went to hell, and
seven honest men, that we're never proved
to have had anything to do with throwinga
bomb, were sentenced to be hanged by an
infamous court that was tho tool of the
capitalists. But he said those seven men
We're not yet hanged, nor never would be.
The towards dare net hang them. Most said
he hoped that he would meet Inspector
Bontield on the streets of some great or
small city after nigltfall At this sugges-
ton there was great applause. He said
that he was tried by a fellow named Eel
lows, the Assistant District Attorney of
New York. Tie only difference that there
was between the speaker and Fellows was
that he (MostA advised the people to arm
themselves, but Fellows was guilty of high
treason. He took up AIMS against the
United STATES and went 10 the Confeler-
ate army. Fellows ought to be banged,
but he was now portion OF the capitalistjc
machinery and he goes before the courts
spouting about liberty and justice and
comes 10 the conclusion that Herr Most
uu,I..t to be hanged.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-05-20
own trees. and so far have never found /.

own trees. and so far have never found q
perfect seed in them. Some wears ago q
person stated that immense quantities Of
European larches were grown from seeds
collected from his own trees. 1 followed
the matter up very closely and found that
the seeds we're imported like our own. Mr..
Meegan, OF The Gardncy's Monthly, in
p. ected the cones from the Bartham speci-
men IN Philadelphia, over one hundred
years No, and the oldest tree of the kind
in Amen "a, but never found perfect seed.
lnrch pia,ta, ION on Cape Cod, and lis
brothers. nlsTt,. Iona Lynn. On the latter.
the secoreS time L examined it, did find
two large s.p,llines. Being in company
with good DIR. Marder, called his atten-
ton to them as, in nv cpip> IN. quite re-
markable find. Last August, while eS.
aiming plantation of foreign ...rees at
Hanover, N. H., that had been s>res.. nted
10 me college there some years ago,
round o large number of European larch
trees as fine as ever saw of their age. In
the coolest part of this plantation, stand
ing on two steep hill-gides and the narrow
valley between, saw large number of
larch seedlings. This fact established that
which previously had been only theory to
me. Those larches stood in cold, en-
posed situation, further north than had
ever found larch trees of bearing age. But
even here. Judging from the ages of the
seedlings, it is only now and then a year
that European larches in this country will
produce perfect eeeds. The larches we
sent to Minnesota, planted by Leonard
Hodges along the railroad between st.
Paul and Duluth, think should be now
or very soon producing perfect seed. Give
the European larch cool, moist climate,
and it will, think, prove itself to be Of
more value than any other imported
forest tree."
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-05-20
THE FORESTER.
ITec-PIN3l!i,aD.

Forestry is deservedlv receiving increased
attention from intelligent and far sighted
Americans. Many of US who have travelled
through hundreds of miles of forests in
sections of this country and in Canada are
apt to think at first sight that the lumber
supply will last Il century. 1t should be
remembered that in the United States the
consumption of timber per capita of the
population is infinitely larger than in
Europe, where few or no frame houses are
built, where no new settlements are made
and where only q very small minority of
the people are SO situated that they may
indulge in the luxury of fine furniture and
carriages. The parlor and sitting room
furniture of almost any of our skilled me-
chanics or small shopkeepers, made up
from black walnut, cherry, or ash, would be
considered luxury for many European
officer of moro than ordinary rank. In
the rural districts of Spain, italy, France,
and Germany scarcely one out OF n hum
bred persons is able to buy furniture of
what we would call the most common kind.
Here in America the proportion of the use
of timber for furniture and carriage work
to its production has become an important
factor. Within the past twenty-five years
the price of such timber has risen at
rapid rate and is still increasing. The
governments of Prussia. of several of the
smaller German principalities, and of
France, Austria, and Italy, make forest
culture an unfailing source of large
yearly revenue. They find it profitable to
buy tracts of inferior lands ut prices equal
TO those of our farming lands and to stock
them with timber. 1 his is not to be en-
pected in this country ut present, but it is
high time our people should be educated
u6 TO the importance of some system of
forestry in the near future.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-05-20

ties, and his family never owned slaves.
He early became an Abolitionist, and has,
like Beecher, never ceased to preach free
dom, political and intellectual.
He commenced preaching under great
embarassments. He Joined the Pittsburg
Conference Of the Evangelical Association,
or German Methodists, in 1851. He re-
ceived for the first three years of his min
istry an annual salary of 500, and for sew.
eral subsequent years, when he had fam
lily to support, $500, on which latter sum
he says he lived we'll and saved money.
In 1856 he Joined the Iowa Conference
OF the NJ. E. Church, and has since filled
the leading charges Of Marshall, For
Madison-passing two years additional al
Chaplain of the State Penitentiarv-
was transferred to the Rock River Con
ference, and stationed at Park Avenu.
| Church, Chicago. After three years he
was appointed to the First Church (AIetho.
dist Church Block, of the same city. where
he likewise remained three years. He was
then sent to Aurora for three years, and
next to Centenary Church, in Chicago,
where he remained till October, 1880.
His early preaching gave promise of his
later fame. He always drew large congre-
cations, and the churches named always
f1ourished under his care. u-e-
Early i'll life he married Miss Emily G.
Merrick. brilliant and accomplished lady
Of Dempseytown. Pa, whose practical
good sense and cheerfulness have power
fully served him in his many difficulties
and disbursements. Their varied life
has been an ideal one of love and devo-
ton, aud their home o charming resort for
their many friends. They have had seven
children, only one of whom is now living,
DR.. Hiram NJ. Thomas, of Chicago.
DIR. Thomas was always liberal in his
views and free in expressing them. No
church forms, whether of dogma or cere-
mony, could fetter him. In 1881 he was
tried for heresy by his conference on &C.
count of his peculiar views on inspiration,
the atonement, and future punishment.
He held that there were errors in the
Bible, that Christ was not punished to save
man. and that there was no eternal tor
ment. These views were held by small
majority of the examining committee to be
heretical, and he was expelled, in conse-
quence, from the NJ. E. Church.
Before this, some Of his friends had or
ganized the Peoples Church in the central
part of Chicago, where he had been
preaching. He now identified himself
permanently with this organization, and
has been its pastor ever since.
DR.. Thomas has frequent calls to lecture
throughout the country, and is one of the
most appreciated platform speakers in the
West. He is popular among all classes,
and does vast amount of pastoral and
social work, for which he is phenomenally
fitted. His sermons are widely read, being
generally reported by the press.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-05-20

spring business. More complaint is heard
from the feed and grain men about the in.
terstate law than any other Glass;
Detroit: Barring serious labor troubles.
the prospect for good spring and summer
trade in all lines of business is much bet.
ter than for several previous seasons.
While the interstate commerce bill is being
r1oundly denounced, it does not seem to
have had any appreciable ill effect on trade
SO far"
Fort Worth, Texas: "Grocery men report
9 Urge increase ii trade from 1886. One
hou8e, doing business OF S3,OOO,CU per
annum, reports an increase Of 20 rer cent.
Dry. goods and other merchants note a
marked increase in trade. The indications
are that the interstate commerce law will
b the impetus to more railway building in